Ocean County UA recently closed on a $668,003 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank toRehabilitate the Manahawkin Interceptor, Sl-4 which is a 24-inch diameter gravity interceptor located in the Authority's Southern Service Area. It was installed in 1977 using Pre-stressed Concrete Cylinder Pipe

The Western Monmouth Utilities Authority closed last week on a $7,402,697 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to reconstruct the Route 79 Pump Station and replace the force main discharge piping. The proposed improvements will include demolition of the existing facilities and installation of a

The Somerset Raritan Valley closed today on a $33,000,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank for the construction of a Stormwater Control Treatment Facility (SCTF) in the vicinity of Somerville's sanitary sewer connection to the SRVSA interceptor. The proposed project will utilize pu

The City of Newark recently closed on construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to evaluate and rehabilitate approximately 350 miles of small diameter (less than 22-inch) sewers made of various materials including Vitrified Clay, Concrete, Asbestos Cement, Cast Iron, Ductile Iron, Corrugate

The NJ Water Supply Authority (NJWSA) recently closed on a $15,224,595 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to restore structures and preserve existing resources at the Round Valley Reservoir. The proposed improvements will decrease seepage, repair the reservoir leak near the

The City of Hoboken closed today on a $66,902,264 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank for the construction of the Northwest Resiliency Park, the former BASF property, in Northwest Hoboken. The 5.418-acre park will serve several purposes including but not limited to on-grade storm water detentio

The Township of North Brunswick recently closed on a $701,622 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace their existing distribution system water meters that have exceeded their useful life with new water service meters. The proposed project will include disposal of the existing meters, ins

The Camden County MUA recently closed on a $3,785,476 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade their 80 MGD wastewater treatment plant to receive more wet weather flow and reduce combined sewage flooding and overflows in Camden and Gloucester Cities. The proposed improvements will increas

The Rockaway Valley Regional Sewer Authority recently closed on a $738,042 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace part of the Jersey City Trunk Sewer destroyed during Hurricane Irene with a new pumping station at Monroe Street and a small grinder pumping station at Harrison Street. Rela

Old Bridge MUA recently closed on a $3,290,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to install new sewage grinders in eleven of their existing pump stations. Sewage grinders, or comminutors, break down wastewater solids in plant headworks and pump stations. The equipment gets heav

The Township of Cranford closed last week on a $2,210,080 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to install 3,700 linear feet of storm sewer along Riverside Drive and Claremont  Place to convey stormwater runoff. The project will reduce flooding in the Township which is next to the Rahway Riv

The Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority (CCMUA) recently closed on a $10,226,713 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade four existing raw sewage pumps including the replacement of existing motors, variable speed drives, replacement pump casings and rotating assemblies. The work

Clinton Town closed today on a $719,969 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank. Pursuant to the Capital Improvement Plan derived from the Asset Management Plan (AMP) for the system, the Town of Clinton is continuing efforts to implement the AMP to resume the conversion of customer service meters t

The Borough of Tuckerton recently completed sanitary sewer main improvements that are being funded with approximately $1.3 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Total savings for this project are estimated to be $432,962 over the 30-y

The Borough of Middlesex recently closed on a $1,381,868 loan with the NJ Water Bank for Sanitary Sewer Main Improvements. The first component of the proposed project entails the rehabilitation of approximately 8,900 linear feet (LF) of existing 8-inch to 10-inch diameter vitrified clay pipe and/or

Little Egg Harbor closed last week on a $4,750,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct a new potable water supply treatment plant at Well No. 12, which will improve water system pressures. The plant will treat the ground water by means of pre- and post-disinfection for iron and har

Essex County recently closed on a $1,724,193 construction loan from the NJ Transportation Bank, a joint low-rate financing program of the NJDOT and the NJ I-Bank, to replace the New Dutch Lane Bridge over Deepavaal Brook in Fairfield, NJ.   The two-span structure was constructed in 1940 an

The Borough of Glen Ridge closed today on a $2,020,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate aging gravity sanitary sewer mains through cured-in-place pipe lining and the rehabilitation of manholes throughout the Borough. The sanitary sewer system components will ensure that the s

The City of Elizabeth closed today on a $5,320,111 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate and upgrade the South Street Pump Station. Elizabeth City is prone to localized flooding in the areas of 4th Avenue, South Street and South Spring Street due to inadequate capacity within the

Plumsted Township closed recently on a $25,000,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank for the construction of a new sanitary sewer collection system, pump station and treatment plant. The Township did not have a public sewer system in the past and the existing septic systems are failing due to

The City of Perth Amboy (City) recently closed on a $350,000 construction loan with the NJ Water Bank to improve the Second Street Pumping Station that was impacted during Superstorm Sandy. The City proposes to relocate offices from the first floor to the second floor, relocate all essential equipme